Who are you? Ever need to gather information about your students AND have it at your digital fingertips? Collect it through either a Google Docs Spreadsheet form or a Survey Monkey free survey. Let's collect a little information about our group!
Task - complete this form, located on a page here on this wiki called "Who are you?", and let's take a look at who is attending this institute!
If your students are going to collect and analyze data, here is a possible
Task - brainstorm ideas on using a Google form in the classroom.
Want to use Google Forms in your classroom? A Form is part of the Google Spreadsheet, which is part of Google Docs. You need a Google Account. You may use any email address as your login for a Google Account ID - and a confirmation will be required. Read more:
Setting up a Google Account ID:
Take Google Forms one step further - turn your form into a self-grading activity (think quiz, exit ticket, quick comprehension check, etc.) - learn more with this 9 minute video tutorial.
Entering world language characters requires the use of ASCII characters - one option is to use ALT+ the number code you see on this table (scroll down for the extended character table).
Gathering information
Task - complete this form, located on a page here on this wiki called "Who are you?", and let's take a look at who is attending this institute!
If your students are going to collect and analyze data, here is a possible
Task - brainstorm ideas on using a Google form in the classroom.
Want to use Google Forms in your classroom? A Form is part of the Google Spreadsheet, which is part of Google Docs. You need a Google Account. You may use any email address as your login for a Google Account ID - and a confirmation will be required. Read more:
Setting up a Google Account ID:
Getting started with Google docs:
Take Google Forms one step further - turn your form into a self-grading activity (think quiz, exit ticket, quick comprehension check, etc.) - learn more with this 9 minute video tutorial.
Entering world language characters requires the use of ASCII characters - one option is to use ALT+ the number code you see on this table (scroll down for the extended character table).
Gmail address aliases (variations using "." or "+") - from gmail, or perhaps this explanation or this explanation,